Contributor: |
Transcription contributed by Dave Ross 8 Jun 2004 |
Source: |
Warren County, Ohio, Deeds; Book 35, pg. 101 |
Comments: |
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Related Links: |
Adam Simonton of Ohio Family Website by Rich Raney |
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Signed, sealed and acknowledged and delivered in presence of us; Jas. Blackburn,
L. Smith
Recd for Record Nov 27th 1855 & Recorded Dec. 1st 1855, John R. Bone, R.W.C.
State of Ohio, Warren County SS//
Be it remembered that on the Twenty third day of November in the year of our Lord One thousand Eight hundred and fifty five, before me a subscriber a Justice of the Peace personally came Hiram Simonton and Theophilus Simonton the grantors in the above deed and acknowledged the Signing and Sealing thereof to be their voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. And the said Elizabeth Simonton wife of Hiram Simonton and Mary Simonton wife of Theophilus Simonton being examined by me separate and apart from their said husbands and the contents of said Deed being by me made known and explained to the as Statute directs declared that they did voluntarily sign, seal and acknowledge the same and that they are still satisfied therewith as their act and deed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my Seal on the day and year aforesaid. Jas. Blackburn, J.P. (seal)
8 Jun 2004 | Dave Ross | from Rich Raney e-mail, 7-01-01
Perhaps the Adam here In the deed (23 Nov 1855, with the e-mail copy at Adam #3) is their father. But then who is the Joseph Simonton who is holding the $350 mortgage? The probable answer to that question is this Joseph was the son of Richard Simonton. All three; Joseph ( son of Richard), Hiram ( son of Adam), and Theophilus (son of Adam) were involved in the coachmaking business, and all three were living in Lebanon in 1850. Joseph originally held the business with younger brother John - before buying John out. He probably apprenticed his cousins Hiram and Theophilus (see 1850 census below where Theo is living with Joseph). Joseph may have sold them the business and land when he moved to Cincinatti (late 1850 - see obit below) or maybe this land is a joint venture between the three of them that is now being sold off. In 1850, Theophilus was living in the household of his second cousin, Joseph Simonton, son of Richard Simonton, both engaged in the coachmaking trade. |
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8 June, 2004
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